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Nov 25, 2013
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it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> that's what i'm talking about. if you smoking, make some noise. >> april 20th, denver, colorado. >> we like weed, smoke weed! >> tens of thousands from around the country and the world lighting up legally. >> happy cannabis, y'all. >> for some it's a lifestyle. for others it's a lifeline. >> we're working with the lupus foundation and rheumatoid arthritis. >> for all of them, i wonder what was it doing to their brains? >> some of my patients call me pot doc. >> your patients call you pot doc? >> well, they never meet anyone who is as interested as hearing about their marijuana use as i am. >> dr. stacy gruber is serious about pot. >> i want you to name the color and not to read it. >> okay. >> i met her in her labs in mclean hospital near boston. she's using high-tech imaging to see what happens in the brain when you smoke. >> when you first smoke, that you light up a spliff, a joint, a smoke, and receptors are throughout the brain respond, and these are areas
it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> that's what i'm talking about. if you smoking, make some noise. >> april 20th, denver, colorado. >> we like weed, smoke weed! >> tens of thousands from around the country and the world lighting up legally. >> happy cannabis, y'all. >> for some it's a lifestyle. for others it's a lifeline. >> we're working with the lupus foundation and rheumatoid arthritis. >> for all of...
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Nov 24, 2013
11/13
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it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. mplts . >> a dangerous storm is dumping snow and ice across the u.s. let's check in to the cnn weather center. >>> i'm cnn meteorologist karen mcguinness. woe eve got a heavy load of weather to tell you about. a lot of knofolks will see rainfall. let's break it down for you. for monday, the storm system a little sluggish over the last 24 hours with the expected icy conditions in the metroplex of dallas. very poor along the gulf coast region. >> that could be some difficult traveling. then, by wenlds, more widespread. new york city, those key among the corridor. from the roadways to the west of that, that looks to be a significant impact as well. thanksgiving day, the weather system moves off the eastern sea board. we start to clear out. it looks to be a much quieter scenario. it's going to be those 72 hours leading up to that that would lead up to that. >> thanks so much, we'll all be bracing this week. this week, resip yentds of the highest civilian award was honored alongside former
it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. mplts . >> a dangerous storm is dumping snow and ice across the u.s. let's check in to the cnn weather center. >>> i'm cnn meteorologist karen mcguinness. woe eve got a heavy load of weather to tell you about. a lot of knofolks will see rainfall. let's break it down for you. for monday, the storm system a little sluggish over the last 24 hours with the expected icy conditions in the metroplex of dallas. very...
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Nov 28, 2013
11/13
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. >> there are people that cover science. there are people that cover business. there are people that cover trends, but this strange reading academic journals, interviewing ordinary people, thinking, story telling, this is something that malcolm really -- that was a territory he carved out for himself. >> what do you think he's interested in achieving? is that he's got an opinion and wants everyone to agree with it? >> actually the opposite. i think what he's interested in is testing and pressing against received wisdom. most of the time, what we think of our ideas about the world, it's received wisdom. we've read them. we've assumed it's correct. we don't have time to test everything. >> gladwell's testing made him a goliath in the world of publishing. but he began as an underdog. not a particularly strong student, his upbringing in rural he ontario, canada, was, a bit odd. >> we had no tv. we had no stereo. we never went to the movies. we never even went out to dinner. i think we -- we once went out to dinner like in sort of the mid '70s, found the experience n
. >> there are people that cover science. there are people that cover business. there are people that cover trends, but this strange reading academic journals, interviewing ordinary people, thinking, story telling, this is something that malcolm really -- that was a territory he carved out for himself. >> what do you think he's interested in achieving? is that he's got an opinion and wants everyone to agree with it? >> actually the opposite. i think what he's interested in is...
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Dec 1, 2013
12/13
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for international student assessment has been american 15 year olds ranked 14th in reading, 17th in science and 25th in math among other developed nations. countries like finland and south korea rank near the top. in 2011 gps special, we went to those two countries to see what they were doing differently. amanda went one step further and followed american kids as they spent a year abroad in high school in those two countries and in poland. the book is called the smartest kids in the world and how they got that way. amanda ripley joins me. what did you find about those three countries that struck you? you have three models you say they represent. what are they? >> so south korea is the pressure cooker model. the extreme case of what you see all over asia where kids are working night and day literally under a lot of family pressure to get very high test scores. now, south korea does get those high test scores but at grave costs. finland is in many ways the opposite extreme of south korea. not in all ways but in some. finland is what i call the utopia model. kids are doing less homework than o
for international student assessment has been american 15 year olds ranked 14th in reading, 17th in science and 25th in math among other developed nations. countries like finland and south korea rank near the top. in 2011 gps special, we went to those two countries to see what they were doing differently. amanda went one step further and followed american kids as they spent a year abroad in high school in those two countries and in poland. the book is called the smartest kids in the world and...
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Nov 24, 2013
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beyond that frontier are uncharted areas of science and space, unsolved problems of peace and war, promises of ignorance and prejudice but i believe the times require imagination and courage. i'm asking each of you to be pioneers towards that new frontier. >> in dallas, preparations were already under way for extraordinary police protection when the president should arrive. >> do you anticipate any trouble on the president's arrival? >> because of what has happened here previously, we would be foolish i think not to anticipate some trouble. i don't, really, i don't anticipate any violence. ♪ >> here comes air force number one, the president's plane now touching down. there is mrs. kennedy, and the crowd yells and the president of the united states. i can see his suntan all the way from here. >> looking at how things actually went, it wasn't just a trip to dallas. it was a political trip preparing for the 1964 elections. >> shaking hands now with the dallas people, governor and mrs. conley. governor conley on your left. >> it was whether kennedy could use his charisma and influence to get
beyond that frontier are uncharted areas of science and space, unsolved problems of peace and war, promises of ignorance and prejudice but i believe the times require imagination and courage. i'm asking each of you to be pioneers towards that new frontier. >> in dallas, preparations were already under way for extraordinary police protection when the president should arrive. >> do you anticipate any trouble on the president's arrival? >> because of what has happened here...
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Nov 28, 2013
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they've got a system, down it a science, like i said. everyone that wanted a certain item, talked to before the stores opened so they were able to keep it in order here. everything was simple. everybody that we talked to and saw. they were polite as they could be on a day like today. >> thanks for being there so early in the morning. hope you get your break. burbank, california, also working on the holiday, how big are the crowds there? >> reporter: a line for this register but there aren't huge crowds here. just like nick was saying, it calmed down considerably. but what is different, if you check your calendar, it's thanksgiving and there are a lot of workers here. there are quite a number of shoppers who have been buying a lot of things, like television, some items that are getting deep discounts today. things are lightening up. but what is unique, 6:00 a.m., there were 50 people lined up outside the big box store. >> you were another early riser, we're sorry. it's been an issue for some workers. we've heard of protests at some stores
they've got a system, down it a science, like i said. everyone that wanted a certain item, talked to before the stores opened so they were able to keep it in order here. everything was simple. everybody that we talked to and saw. they were polite as they could be on a day like today. >> thanks for being there so early in the morning. hope you get your break. burbank, california, also working on the holiday, how big are the crowds there? >> reporter: a line for this register but...
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Nov 24, 2013
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. >> i think it is good to have people that are skeptics because that's how science gets advanced forward. any neurologist or pain specialist who is skeptical about this should actually start collaborating with surgeons. >> we caught up with corrine 12 weeks now after surgery. her headaches, she says, are down to three a month. >> three a month for me is very good. i had a tough recovery, but it's definitely working for me. definitely looking for 100%, but, you know. >> it is safe to say that many neurologists do remain skeptical about this, but the doctor who you just met said the procedure can be helpful to a certain subgroup of patients. and to see if someone's a good candidate, surgeons will often test by injecting lidocaine or botox into the suspected trigger areas. if that helps, they say the operation could be a more permanent fix. i wish corrine luck. >>> up next, cutting the calories around your thanksgiving table. might have to do this without sacrificing the taste. we invited top chef hugh achison. he's going to come by right after this. >>> but, first, today's "human factor."
. >> i think it is good to have people that are skeptics because that's how science gets advanced forward. any neurologist or pain specialist who is skeptical about this should actually start collaborating with surgeons. >> we caught up with corrine 12 weeks now after surgery. her headaches, she says, are down to three a month. >> three a month for me is very good. i had a tough recovery, but it's definitely working for me. definitely looking for 100%, but, you know. >>...
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Nov 30, 2013
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. >> so, this is where some of the food science happens. the dough will rise -- >> reporter: cat cole knows a thing or two about rising. >> come on through, brenda. >> reporter: it wasn't long ago, she was the one carrying the tray. cole started her career at age 17 waiting tables at a hooters in florida. now she's traded buffalo wings for the boardroom, as president of cinnabon. >> everybody had a first job. not everyone worked at hooters as a first job, but a lot of people were waitresses. mine's just a little unique, so it makes it a little more fun to talk about. >> reporter: cole runs a $1 billion franchise empire, one that employs 12,000 people, but she says that first job as a hooters server gave her a taste of what she had to do to succeed. >> if they don't have a great experience, then you won't have a good income. it's pretty simple. and so, all i did was apply the same habits that i built as a waitress. >> reporter: cole soon went from taking orders to giving them. with management sending her to open new hooters restaurants all o
. >> so, this is where some of the food science happens. the dough will rise -- >> reporter: cat cole knows a thing or two about rising. >> come on through, brenda. >> reporter: it wasn't long ago, she was the one carrying the tray. cole started her career at age 17 waiting tables at a hooters in florida. now she's traded buffalo wings for the boardroom, as president of cinnabon. >> everybody had a first job. not everyone worked at hooters as a first job, but a lot...
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Nov 24, 2013
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it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. medicare open enrollment.se. of year again. time to compare plans and costs. you don't have to make changes. but it never hurts to see if you can find better coverage, save money, or both. and check out the preventive benefits you get after the health care law. open enrollment ends december 7th. so now's the time. visit medicare.gov or call 1-800-medicare >>> right before thanksgiving creating a powerful nor'easter. ted wells says he has met with every coach and player. jonathan martin has accused teammate of bullies. police fear a frightening and deadly game might be spreading. teens randomly knock people out with a deadly punch. several teens are charged in connection with that killing. could that new app on your phone have been written by someone in prison? this is san quentin state prison. behind bars, murderers and thieves. and aspiring entrepreneurs. >> i am the founder and ceo of funky onions. >> welcome to the last mile. that is chris along with his wife beth he had the idea t
it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. medicare open enrollment.se. of year again. time to compare plans and costs. you don't have to make changes. but it never hurts to see if you can find better coverage, save money, or both. and check out the preventive benefits you get after the health care law. open enrollment ends december 7th. so now's the time. visit medicare.gov or call 1-800-medicare >>> right before thanksgiving creating a powerful nor'easter....
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Nov 24, 2013
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as you say, this is one of those eyes of faith versus the science of deals. nobody knows if these are the bones of saint peter but seen through the eyes of faith they are relics. and that is what francis was trying to accomplish this morning. >> thank you so much. have a great thanksgiving. holiday too. >> you too. >> all right let's talk about the movies. that is huge around thanksgiving. what is going to be bigger than this. the new "hunger games movie catching fire". it is shattering records at the box office. where will it fall in the history books next. ish . >> the roar of the crowd is gone but there is a last iing feelin of proud. this is andy murray's home town. the courts where andy learned to play are filled with children competing with the judy murray cup. >> judy is andy's mom. i have been about creatie ining opportunities. this is a perfect start. you see the parents getting involved and the kids are having great fun. this is where it started. hopefully it will inspire kids to try tennis and to get people down to our local club. great. this is th
as you say, this is one of those eyes of faith versus the science of deals. nobody knows if these are the bones of saint peter but seen through the eyes of faith they are relics. and that is what francis was trying to accomplish this morning. >> thank you so much. have a great thanksgiving. holiday too. >> you too. >> all right let's talk about the movies. that is huge around thanksgiving. what is going to be bigger than this. the new "hunger games movie catching...
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Nov 28, 2013
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and it feels like something out of a science fiction film. this is the wall. from the other side, from inside this place, for instance, the refugee camp in the district of bethlehem, it doesn't feel like anything other than what it is, a prison. abed is the founder of the children's theatre center. >> so we are at the north entrance of bethlehem, heading to the refugee camp. >> so this has been here since 1950. >> yes. it started with tents. people were under the tents for about seven years. and later on, the u.n. saw that it was not temporary as it was supposed to be. so they started building what they called shelters. >> first impressions of the camp, there's a remarkable number of kids. >> now it's about 6,000 people. and 2/3 are under 18 years old. so it's a very young population. unfortunately, with the continuing degradation of the political and economic situation, we are in the situation where we have no playgrounds or green spaces any more. >> children play in the streets beneath walls covered in images of martyrs, plane hijackers, political prisoners.
and it feels like something out of a science fiction film. this is the wall. from the other side, from inside this place, for instance, the refugee camp in the district of bethlehem, it doesn't feel like anything other than what it is, a prison. abed is the founder of the children's theatre center. >> so we are at the north entrance of bethlehem, heading to the refugee camp. >> so this has been here since 1950. >> yes. it started with tents. people were under the tents for...
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Nov 26, 2013
11/13
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this is science. what are you creating? what are you creating? >> that was james ray in his prime in 2008, months later a sweat lodge ceremony he led for what he called spiritual warriors, left three people dead. ray, with the oprah seal of approval, spent 20 months behind bars, and tonight for the first time he is telling his story, live and exclusively. so james, your career was rocketing, you appeared on oprah, you made $10 million in one year alone from all the stuff that you were doing. life must have seemed as it looked from that clip, you were at the top of your game. super confident. did that super confidence lead to you, do you think, getting greedy, cutting corners, having too many people at this location. because the sweat lodge allegation, is that normally you would have between 15 and 20 people and you had 55 to 60 people? >> we had had 75, 73 to 75 the year prior. the lodge that was built was built specifically for a large group of people. and it was built by a native american that the facility -- at the facility, we had paid. we ha
this is science. what are you creating? what are you creating? >> that was james ray in his prime in 2008, months later a sweat lodge ceremony he led for what he called spiritual warriors, left three people dead. ray, with the oprah seal of approval, spent 20 months behind bars, and tonight for the first time he is telling his story, live and exclusively. so james, your career was rocketing, you appeared on oprah, you made $10 million in one year alone from all the stuff that you were...
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Nov 25, 2013
11/13
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. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. it's just common sense. at any minute... ...you could be a victim of fraud. most people don't even know it. fraud could mean lower credit scores... ...and higher interest rates when you apply for a credit card. it's a problem waiting to happen. check your credit score, check your credit report, at experian.com. america's number one provider of online credit reports and scores. don't take chances. go to experian.com. the deep sweep power brush by oral-b for the first time. wow. it's "wow," you know? wow. wow. that feels "wow." [ male announcer ] oral-b deep sweep, featuring 3 cleaning zones with dynamic power bristles that reach deep between teeth to remove up to 100% more plaque than a regular manual brush. it seems like it gets more to areas of your mouth that you can't reach with a regular toothbrush. [ male announcer ] guaranteed "wow" with deep sweep from oral-b. #1 dentist-recommended toothbrush brand worldwide. >> translator: he said, "these people make loads of money, and so will you. you don't have t
. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. it's just common sense. at any minute... ...you could be a victim of fraud. most people don't even know it. fraud could mean lower credit scores... ...and higher interest rates when you apply for a credit card. it's a problem waiting to happen. check your credit score, check your credit report, at experian.com. america's number one provider of online credit reports and scores. don't take chances. go to experian.com. the...
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Nov 24, 2013
11/13
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beyond that frontier, are uncharted areas of science and faith, unsolved problems of peace and war, promises of ignorance and prejudice but i believe the times require imagination and courage. i'm asking each of you to be pioneers towards that new frontier. >>> in dallas, preparations were already underway for extraordinary police protection when the president should arrive. you anticipate any trouble on the president's arrival? >> because of what has happened here previously, we would be foolish i think not to anticipate some trouble. i don't, really, i don't anticipate any violence. ♪ >> here comes air force number one, the president's plane now touching down. there is mrs. kennedy, and the crowd yells and the president of the united states. i can see his suntan all the way from here. >> looking at how things actually went, it wasn't just a trip to dallas. it was a political trip preparing for the 1964 elections. >> shaking hands now with the dallas people, governor and mrs. conley. governor conley on your left. >> it was whether kennedy could use his charisma and influence to get all th
beyond that frontier, are uncharted areas of science and faith, unsolved problems of peace and war, promises of ignorance and prejudice but i believe the times require imagination and courage. i'm asking each of you to be pioneers towards that new frontier. >>> in dallas, preparations were already underway for extraordinary police protection when the president should arrive. you anticipate any trouble on the president's arrival? >> because of what has happened here previously, we...
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Nov 26, 2013
11/13
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beyond that frontier, are uncharted areas of science and faith, unsolved problems of peace and war -- promise of ignorance and prejudice. but i believe the times require imagination and courage. i'm asking each of you to be pioneers towards that new frontier. >>> in dallas, preparations were already underway for extraordinary police protection when the president should arrive. >> you anticipate any trouble on the president's arrival? >> because of what has happened here previously, we would be foolish i think not to anticipate some trouble. i don't, really, i don't anticipate any violence. ♪ >> here comes air force number one, the president's plane now touching down. there is mrs. kennedy, and the crowd yells and the president of the united states. i can see his suntan all the way from here. >> looking at how things actually went, it wasn't just a trip to dallas. it was a political trip preparing for the 1964 elections. >> shaking hands now with the dallas people, governor and mrs. connally. governor connally on your left. >> it was whether kennedy could use his charisma and influen
beyond that frontier, are uncharted areas of science and faith, unsolved problems of peace and war -- promise of ignorance and prejudice. but i believe the times require imagination and courage. i'm asking each of you to be pioneers towards that new frontier. >>> in dallas, preparations were already underway for extraordinary police protection when the president should arrive. >> you anticipate any trouble on the president's arrival? >> because of what has happened here...
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Nov 24, 2013
11/13
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it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. it's just common sense. hey, buddy? oh, hey, flo. you want to see something cool? snapshot, from progressive. my insurance company told me not to talk to people like you. you always do what they tell you? no... try it, and see what your good driving can save you. you don't even have to switch. unless you're scared. i'm not scared, it's... you know we can still see you. no, you can't. pretty sure we can... try snapshot today -- no pressure. i'm bethand i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. ink from chase. so you can. >>> a short time after 14-year-old justin timberlake hung
it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. it's just common sense. hey, buddy? oh, hey, flo. you want to see something cool? snapshot, from progressive. my insurance company told me not to talk to people like you. you always do what they tell you? no... try it, and see what your good driving can save you. you don't even have to switch. unless you're scared. i'm not scared, it's... you know we can still see you. no, you can't. pretty sure we can... try snapshot today --...
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Nov 25, 2013
11/13
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. >> when we come back, the truth and the science behind what is being called a growing epidemic. and later, charlotte's story. one of the youngest children to try marijuana in colorado. ♪ man: [ laughs ] those look like baby steps now. but they were some pretty good moves. and the best move of all? having the right partner at my side. it's so much better that way. [ male announcer ] have the right partner at your side. consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. go long. did you run into traffic? no, just had to stop by the house to grab a few things. you stopped by the house? uh-huh. yea. alright, whenever you get your stuff, run upstairs, get cleaned up for dinner. you leave the house in good shape? yea. yea, of course. ♪ [ sportscaster talking on tv ] last-second field go-- yea, sure ya did. [ male announcer ] introducing at&t digital life. personalized home security and automation. get professionally monitored security for just $29.99 a month. with limited availability in select markets. ♪ with limited availability
. >> when we come back, the truth and the science behind what is being called a growing epidemic. and later, charlotte's story. one of the youngest children to try marijuana in colorado. ♪ man: [ laughs ] those look like baby steps now. but they were some pretty good moves. and the best move of all? having the right partner at my side. it's so much better that way. [ male announcer ] have the right partner at your side. consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by...
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Nov 29, 2013
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they are posting a lot of science geeks. i really like science too. i raise my hand on that one. they are posting these videos saying, here is how you can watch it. >> the fact is, if you have the right camera, you could get a really good shot. photographers would really get excited about something like this. >> ice that is so old. >> dirty snowball. i love this. >> a huge glimpse about what's out there in the solar system and the fact that it has been traveling for so long we will be able to see it in our lifetime is so cool. >> a dirty snowball in the urban dictionary. >> it is early. >> it is a.m., not p.m. >> we want to elevate our conversation here on "new day." >> thank you so much. >> i'm sorry. >> we will make you all feel better with our musty moment. >>> i want to introduce you to colfax, wisconsin. this is where this is happening. an eighth grader, tyler blonlg, had his very first basket monday night, it wasn't the winning one or the timed is shot. it was special nonetheless. that's him sinking one in. tyler has learning abilities. he has a speech impediment and he has
they are posting a lot of science geeks. i really like science too. i raise my hand on that one. they are posting these videos saying, here is how you can watch it. >> the fact is, if you have the right camera, you could get a really good shot. photographers would really get excited about something like this. >> ice that is so old. >> dirty snowball. i love this. >> a huge glimpse about what's out there in the solar system and the fact that it has been traveling for so...
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Nov 25, 2013
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when we come back, the truth and the science behind what's being called a growing epidemic. and, later, charlotte's story. the first and youngest child to try marijuana in colorado. la's known definitely for its traffic, congestion, for the smog. but there are a lot of people that do ride the bus. and now that the buses are running on natural gas, they don't throw out as much pollution into the air. so i feel good. i feel like i'm doing my part to help out the environment. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ tires screech ] chewley's finds itself in a sticky situation today after recalling its new gum. [ male announcer ] stick it to the market before you get stuck. get the most extensive charting wherever you are with the mobile trader app from td ameritrade. did you try restarting it? no, not that. i was thinking about getting a tablet as a gift... verizon has tablets. they got a lot of them? accessing brain information... yes, they have a lot to choose from. did you really just... and now you can get $100 off any tablet. thanks, wayne. save like never before on any tablet at verizon now. get $1
when we come back, the truth and the science behind what's being called a growing epidemic. and, later, charlotte's story. the first and youngest child to try marijuana in colorado. la's known definitely for its traffic, congestion, for the smog. but there are a lot of people that do ride the bus. and now that the buses are running on natural gas, they don't throw out as much pollution into the air. so i feel good. i feel like i'm doing my part to help out the environment. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ tires...
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Nov 30, 2013
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. >> it took ten months to create this and it's now on display at the new york hall of science. >> it's beautiful. quite a sight on the sheyenne river in north dakota. look at this, a large ice floating 15 feet across. it's spinning. it was first spotted by a retired engineer who captured it on camera. very rare phenomenon. forecasters say similar disks have been seen in canada, and sweden. i wouldn't attempt to take it for a spin. >>> this is today's must-see moment. a man in minnesota wanted to spread a little love on black friday but apparently he found the wrong way to do it. >> sergei -- he threw 1,000 one-dollar bills off the balcony of one of the nation's largest malls. he got the attention of a lot of people because what happened next was kind of predictable, a free for all, with people acting like they tend to act on black friday. desperately grabbing for cash. >> but it turns out the man who made money rain here might need his money back for disorderly conduct. >> why would he do that? >> beats the heck out of me. >> and why wasn't i there? >> yeah. >> thanks for starting your
. >> it took ten months to create this and it's now on display at the new york hall of science. >> it's beautiful. quite a sight on the sheyenne river in north dakota. look at this, a large ice floating 15 feet across. it's spinning. it was first spotted by a retired engineer who captured it on camera. very rare phenomenon. forecasters say similar disks have been seen in canada, and sweden. i wouldn't attempt to take it for a spin. >>> this is today's must-see moment. a man...
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he got nothing but great grades in computer sciences. he would have known exactly how to destroy the hard drive. they know they can't ever get that off. i think that would answer the question as to motive if we could get that. >> absolutely. as we await for what susan said for maybe thousands of pages that might give us more of a sense of motive. those families must get. >>> still to come, more on the sandy hook shooting. we're going to tell you about a new idea that could help police respond. >>> plus, a woman charged with running a prostitution ring out of her zumba fitness center. >>> and a fan falls from a stadium, an isolated event? i ca. [ male announcer ] nyquil cold and flu liquid gels don't unstuff your nose. they don't? alka seltzer plus night fights your worst cold symptoms, plus has a decongestant. [ inhales deeply ] oh. what a relief it is. >>> our third story out front. death from above. right now two people recovering after a 61 year old veteran broke the 40 to 50 foot fall of a woman who jumped from an upper deck of a sta
he got nothing but great grades in computer sciences. he would have known exactly how to destroy the hard drive. they know they can't ever get that off. i think that would answer the question as to motive if we could get that. >> absolutely. as we await for what susan said for maybe thousands of pages that might give us more of a sense of motive. those families must get. >>> still to come, more on the sandy hook shooting. we're going to tell you about a new idea that could help...
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reading, math, science, social studies. it's all available to the students. how are we doing here? once they get on the bus, they are glued to these computers. i had a five-year financial plan to be able to build and keep the brilliant bus. i'm proud to say that i just made my last payment on the brilliant bus. so it is here to stay. we are on the move. >> one woman making a real difference. don't miss cnn heroes all-star tribute this sunday, december 1st, at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. that's it for me. i'll be back at 5:00 p.m. on "the situation room." "newsroom" continues right now with ashleigh banfield. >> i'm ashleigh banfield, in for brooke baldwin. thanks for joining me, everyone, today, and happy holidays to you. of course, we're well into black friday today. and while there are certainly some sweet deals to be had, it's also getting kind of ugly out there. we'll cover all the angles over the next couple hours. first, i'm going to start with the ugly. take a look.
reading, math, science, social studies. it's all available to the students. how are we doing here? once they get on the bus, they are glued to these computers. i had a five-year financial plan to be able to build and keep the brilliant bus. i'm proud to say that i just made my last payment on the brilliant bus. so it is here to stay. we are on the move. >> one woman making a real difference. don't miss cnn heroes all-star tribute this sunday, december 1st, at 8:00 p.m. eastern time....
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it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. it's just common sense. customer erin swenson ordebut they didn't fit.line customer's not happy, i'm not happy. sales go down, i'm not happy. merch comes back, i'm not happy. use ups. they make returns easy. unhappy customer becomes happy customer. then, repeat customer. easy returns, i'm happy. repeat customers, i'm happy. sales go up, i'm happy. i ordered another pair. i'm happy. (both) i'm happy. i'm happy. happy. happy. happy. happy. happy happy. i love logistics. >> the most recent, most spectacular development in the oswald case involves the cia. it involves, too, the spectacular district attorney of new orleans, a man they call the jolly green giant. >> you believe that lee harvey oswald did not shoot president kennedy? >> i don't want to get involved in the speculations as to individuals, but i will say that there's no question about the fact that there was a plot and there were a number of individuals involved. >> in 1967, he announced "i've involved the case. i've found the real assassin." >> we wi
it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. it's just common sense. customer erin swenson ordebut they didn't fit.line customer's not happy, i'm not happy. sales go down, i'm not happy. merch comes back, i'm not happy. use ups. they make returns easy. unhappy customer becomes happy customer. then, repeat customer. easy returns, i'm happy. repeat customers, i'm happy. sales go up, i'm happy. i ordered another pair. i'm happy. (both) i'm happy. i'm happy. happy. happy....
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[ male announcer ] itchy scalp, meet selsun science. you're history. selsun blue itchy dry scalp. gets to the root of dandruff and hydrates the scalp. selsun blue itchy dry scalp. we still run into problems. that's why liberty mutual insurance offers accident forgiveness if you qualify, and new car replacement, standard with our auto policies. so call liberty mutual at... today. and if you switch, you could save up to $423. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? >>> welcome back to "the lead." today's pop lead, the movie that turned the norse god of thunder into a box office brides maid. the "hunger games" sequel blew everything else away, more than $161 million in its first weekend. that is the best november date ever. >>> so you've got to fight for your right to parody. a company called goldie blocks did a send-up of the beastie boys' 1986 song "girls" for its educational products. the spoof version talks about girls [ inaudible ]. the original talked about girls. goldie blocks has sued the hip-hop legends claiming use of the song is okay. both surviving b
[ male announcer ] itchy scalp, meet selsun science. you're history. selsun blue itchy dry scalp. gets to the root of dandruff and hydrates the scalp. selsun blue itchy dry scalp. we still run into problems. that's why liberty mutual insurance offers accident forgiveness if you qualify, and new car replacement, standard with our auto policies. so call liberty mutual at... today. and if you switch, you could save up to $423. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy?...
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[ male announcer ] itchy scalp, meet selsun science. you're history. selsun blue itchy dry scalp. gets to the root of dandruff and hydrates the scalp. selsun blue itchy dry scalp. >>> welcome back to "the lead." i'm jim acosta in for jake tapper. our national lead. the holiday is over, especially at the white house where a self-imposed deadline is looming large over the oval office. the promise, to have the healthcare.gov website 80% functional by the end of tomorrow night and after two months of digital debacles, that is no short order. my next guest is a tech expert who initially called the rollout of the affordable care act website, and i quote, one of the most spectacular public failures of any website ever. ouch. so what does the administration's chances look like of hitting this new target date of tomorrow? chief technology officer at rackspace hosting joins me from san antonio. john, you attended this meeting on monday in the white house situation room to talk about what to do with this launch, and the aftermath and fixing it and getting it going again. do you think that th
[ male announcer ] itchy scalp, meet selsun science. you're history. selsun blue itchy dry scalp. gets to the root of dandruff and hydrates the scalp. selsun blue itchy dry scalp. >>> welcome back to "the lead." i'm jim acosta in for jake tapper. our national lead. the holiday is over, especially at the white house where a self-imposed deadline is looming large over the oval office. the promise, to have the healthcare.gov website 80% functional by the end of tomorrow night...
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it sounds like a lot of science fiction, but amazon believes -- is this for real, ryan? >> wolf, jeff bezos is touting this as if it's very real. he says in four or five years, he hopes to be able to get your order to your door with a drone within a half hour after you place it. he's made point, click and shop a huge part of our lives. now amazon's ceo is promising delivery by drone. he unveiled his plan to cbs' "60 minutes". >> these are octocopters, but there's no reason they could be use as delivery vehicles. >> reporter: she says the vehicles they're developing can carry objects weighing up to five pounds, which he says covers 86% of the items they deliver. they can fly within 10 miles of any distribution center and they would be autonomous. that means no operator with a joystick. they'll program the coordinates of your house and it will fly there. but there are all sorts of potential pitfalls like how will they safeguard against from veers off-course and hitting us in the head? how will they avoid unknown obstacles on the roof? caitlin lee is a uav expert with ihs j
it sounds like a lot of science fiction, but amazon believes -- is this for real, ryan? >> wolf, jeff bezos is touting this as if it's very real. he says in four or five years, he hopes to be able to get your order to your door with a drone within a half hour after you place it. he's made point, click and shop a huge part of our lives. now amazon's ceo is promising delivery by drone. he unveiled his plan to cbs' "60 minutes". >> these are octocopters, but there's no reason...
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. >> math, science, social studies. it's all available to the students. how are we doing here? once they get on this bus, they have gl-- they are glued to the computers. i had a five-year financial plan to be able to build and keep the brilliant bus. i'm proud to say that i just made my last payment on the brilliant bus. so it is here to stay. we're on the move. [ applause ] >> get on the bus, everybody. it is my honor to present cnn hero estella pyfrom. [ applause ] >> i'd like to say thanks to almighty god, my family, dedicated volunteers and supporters. i am giving the world the best that i have and the best is coming back to me. and as you continue to support me in my project, we will continue to move across the states, across the nation, and around the world to continue to make a difference in the lives of many people. the kids call me the gadget lady. but the bus is just a big gadget with a mission on a movement. i love you, i thank you, i thank you so very much. [ applause ] >>> we're often reminded that the need for heroes, for people who rise up and help others, it's a
. >> math, science, social studies. it's all available to the students. how are we doing here? once they get on this bus, they have gl-- they are glued to the computers. i had a five-year financial plan to be able to build and keep the brilliant bus. i'm proud to say that i just made my last payment on the brilliant bus. so it is here to stay. we're on the move. [ applause ] >> get on the bus, everybody. it is my honor to present cnn hero estella pyfrom. [ applause ] >> i'd...
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. >>> and for our "science behind series" and today we're looking into the so-called comet of the century, ison, its name, the comet had a close encounter with the sun on thanksgiving day. scientists thought it had disintegrated when it passed by but after further review, that may not be the case. here's jenny harrison. >> well, they say comets are like cats, they have tails and they do exactly what they want. and this, of course, is pretty much what comet ison has been doing. all the scientists have been wondering the last 24 hours in particular, has it survived when it actually encounters the heat from the sun and it looks as if it might have done just that. when it was first spotted it was september 2012 and two russians amateur astronomers actually found it way up there, 585 million miles away from the earth. so, the last few days the whole world of astronomy has been watching this comet as it gets ever closer to the sun. did it survive parahelion, that's what it's called when the comet actually literally encounters the intense heat of the sun and it looks as if it might have done jus
. >>> and for our "science behind series" and today we're looking into the so-called comet of the century, ison, its name, the comet had a close encounter with the sun on thanksgiving day. scientists thought it had disintegrated when it passed by but after further review, that may not be the case. here's jenny harrison. >> well, they say comets are like cats, they have tails and they do exactly what they want. and this, of course, is pretty much what comet ison has been...
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beyond that frontier, are uncharted areas of science and faith, unsolved problems of peace and war, unconquered province of ignorance and prejudice. but i believe the times require imagination and courage. i'm asking each of you to be pioneers towards that new frontier. >>> in dallas, preparations were already underway for extraordinary police protection when the president should arrive. >> you anticipate any trouble on the president's arrival? >> because of what has happened here previously, we would be foolish i think not to anticipate some trouble. i don't, really, i don't anticipate any violence. >> here comes air force number one, the president's plane now touching down. there is mrs. kennedy, and the crowd yells and the president of the united states. i can see his suntan all the way from here. >> looking at how things actually went, it wasn't just a trip to dallas. it was a political trip preparing for the 1964 elections. >> shaking hands now with the dallas people, governor and mrs. connally. governor connally on your left. >> it was whether kennedy could use his charisma and influence
beyond that frontier, are uncharted areas of science and faith, unsolved problems of peace and war, unconquered province of ignorance and prejudice. but i believe the times require imagination and courage. i'm asking each of you to be pioneers towards that new frontier. >>> in dallas, preparations were already underway for extraordinary police protection when the president should arrive. >> you anticipate any trouble on the president's arrival? >> because of what has...
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directly from a solid to a gas, carbon dioxide flowing across the table as you see on movie sets and cheap science fiction shows. basically the bubbling you are seeing is not boiling, it's sublimating the comet is now, too, losing 2 to 3 million tons of material a second today as it goes around the sun. it's hurdling around the sun 18,000 miles an hour. it's hot enough to melt steel. will it survive? >> we'll see! we'll keep our eyes to the sky. thank you very much, david dundee, for coming in, especially on thanksgiving. >> happy thanksgiving. >> we'll be right back. ♪ through 12 blizzards blowing ♪ 8 front yards blinding ♪ 6 snowballs flying ♪ 5 packages addressed by toddlers ♪ ♪ that's a q ♪ 4 lightning bolts ♪ 3 creepy gnomes ♪ 2 angry geese ♪ and a giant blow-up snowman ♪ that kind of freaks me out [ beep ] [ female announcer ] no one delivers the holidays like the u.s. postal service. priority mail flat rate is more reliable than ever. and with improved tracking up to 11 scans, you can even watch us get it there. ♪ you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec-d®
directly from a solid to a gas, carbon dioxide flowing across the table as you see on movie sets and cheap science fiction shows. basically the bubbling you are seeing is not boiling, it's sublimating the comet is now, too, losing 2 to 3 million tons of material a second today as it goes around the sun. it's hurdling around the sun 18,000 miles an hour. it's hot enough to melt steel. will it survive? >> we'll see! we'll keep our eyes to the sky. thank you very much, david dundee, for...
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. >> it looks like a cheap science fiction show. what you're noticing inside the beaker is that it's bubbling. it's not boiling. what's happening is the gas from this chunk of dry ice is turning directly from a solid to a gas. you can see it bubbling through the water. right now, comet ison is losing about 3 million tons of material a second. and so that's one of the reasons, you know -- >> this must have been really big to start. >> it started out as something about two or three miles across. so it's losing material now. it's losing its outer surface. it's under great stress. it's changing direction. it's being hurled around the sun. >> if it makes it, that's the big if, and that's what we're waiting to see. if it makes it, when will we be able to see it, a, and b, will it be a naked eye viewing or do i need a telescope? >> right, so nasa will probably have some nice images with their spacecraft over the next 24 hours. earth-bound observers will probably have to wait a couple days for it to get out from the glare of the sun. as far
. >> it looks like a cheap science fiction show. what you're noticing inside the beaker is that it's bubbling. it's not boiling. what's happening is the gas from this chunk of dry ice is turning directly from a solid to a gas. you can see it bubbling through the water. right now, comet ison is losing about 3 million tons of material a second. and so that's one of the reasons, you know -- >> this must have been really big to start. >> it started out as something about two or...
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." >> i know this looks like science fiction. it's not. >> wow. >> this is early. this is still years away. drops the package. >> there's the package. >> you come and get your package. we can do half-hour delivery. >> so, as we noted, today, amazon saying they will launch their drones as soon as the feds give the go-ahead. that could happen reasonably soon, perhaps 2015. brian steltzer here with me, our cnn senior media correspondent, good to see you, and also host of reliable sources, also, hln legal analyst, joey jackson. we have to listen to more of jeff bezos. >> what's the hardest challenge in making this happen? >> putting in all the redundancy, the reliability to say this can't land on somebody's head. >> okay, first to you, joey jackson, because bells are going off here as far as like privacy issues, legality concerns. >> it represents a major concern. listen, technology is a blessing and a curse, as we all know. you can use it for wonderful things, and i think people are concerned when you hear drone, you think of the uses. you think of the cia. you think
." >> i know this looks like science fiction. it's not. >> wow. >> this is early. this is still years away. drops the package. >> there's the package. >> you come and get your package. we can do half-hour delivery. >> so, as we noted, today, amazon saying they will launch their drones as soon as the feds give the go-ahead. that could happen reasonably soon, perhaps 2015. brian steltzer here with me, our cnn senior media correspondent, good to see you,...
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what is interesting and the science is really important here is that it's probably a lot of the combination of the smaller hits, as well. and these sub concussive hits that seem to really play a role in developing this alzheimer's-like disease that so many players including brett favre, tone ay dorsett concerne about it, haven't been diagnosed officially. and i think those subconcussive hits play a real role here. at the middle school and high school level, so many of those hits take place during practices for example as part of drills. so while the game itself may not change, the idea of protecting the brain and not having as many kickoff returns which are the most dangerous part of the game, that part of it changes whether the viewers, the fans notice much of a difference. certainly they won't know what is taking place differently in practices. that could change the game. it could make people's brains more safer especially if you're playing essentially your whole life from a little kid onward. >> 50 years ago were we seeing the extensive injuries that we're seeing? the guys have gotten bi
what is interesting and the science is really important here is that it's probably a lot of the combination of the smaller hits, as well. and these sub concussive hits that seem to really play a role in developing this alzheimer's-like disease that so many players including brett favre, tone ay dorsett concerne about it, haven't been diagnosed officially. and i think those subconcussive hits play a real role here. at the middle school and high school level, so many of those hits take place...
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the case act reviews the epa's integrated science assessment which delivers science in support of the clean air act. through transparent and open process we have also committed to enhancing agencies integrated risk information system assessment program. a strong scientifically rigorous iris program is of critical importance in the epa is in the process of enhancing the science of integrity of those assessments, enhancing the productivity of that program and increasing transparency so that issues are identified and debated early on in the process. in 2009 the epa made significant enhancements to irs's by announcing a new seven step assessment development process. since that time the national research council has made recommendations related to enhancing the development of the irs of assessments. the epa's making changes still to the irs program to enhance our ability to respond to those recommendations and to maintain our science integrity. these changes will help the epa produce more high-quality assessments each year in a timely and transparent manner to meet the needs of the agency
the case act reviews the epa's integrated science assessment which delivers science in support of the clean air act. through transparent and open process we have also committed to enhancing agencies integrated risk information system assessment program. a strong scientifically rigorous iris program is of critical importance in the epa is in the process of enhancing the science of integrity of those assessments, enhancing the productivity of that program and increasing transparency so that...
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new york chef ten months to create this gingerbread masterpiece on display at the new york hall of science. >> if he's been working on this ten months, maybe the stuff he started ten months ago shouldn't be eaten right now. >> i can never get my icing to stick. that's my issue. >> i'm sorry that happens to you. >> john can help you with that. >> you have your issue with balloons and i have my issue with icing. >>> we are watching the weather for the macy's thanksgiving day parade. jennifer grey is here as we talk wind speed in manhattan. >> that's the big question this morning. will the balloons fly? looks like right now the forecast is just under that criteria, which is good news. right now new york city sustained winds of only 7 miles per hour. we are seeing gusts up to 18. not so bad. look at boston this morning, though, 21-mile-per-hour sustained winds with gusts almost 40. so a windy start for you. here's an hour-by-hour breakdown of how the winds should be. these are wind gusts at about 9:00 this morning when the parade starts. we should see wind gusts in new york city about 30 miles
new york chef ten months to create this gingerbread masterpiece on display at the new york hall of science. >> if he's been working on this ten months, maybe the stuff he started ten months ago shouldn't be eaten right now. >> i can never get my icing to stick. that's my issue. >> i'm sorry that happens to you. >> john can help you with that. >> you have your issue with balloons and i have my issue with icing. >>> we are watching the weather for the macy's...
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>> the science -- for the science advisory board, we believe epa meets and exceeds responsibilities. our legal requirements and transparent and look more closely to ensure that we look at the government board as well. we're proud of this, and when we do panels and put them together, we publish the consideration of the panel members, ask for comments on that that, and make sure the penalties put together are well-balanced and have all range of expertise we're looking for as well as a variety of perspectives. >> discuss the conflict of issue issue because i want to get that. >> we actually look very closely at conflict of issue which we look at both whether or not there are financial problems that are real or appearances there and do a thorough analysis of investment opportunities, of financial considerations. we recently established the new process looking at that externally, and we look at issues whether they are perceived or real, do them publicly, transparently, take comment the every step of the way to ensure the panel has the credibility it needs to speak from a sound science and
>> the science -- for the science advisory board, we believe epa meets and exceeds responsibilities. our legal requirements and transparent and look more closely to ensure that we look at the government board as well. we're proud of this, and when we do panels and put them together, we publish the consideration of the panel members, ask for comments on that that, and make sure the penalties put together are well-balanced and have all range of expertise we're looking for as well as a...
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science advisory board such as, number one, the science advisory board and the clean air. number two, the clean air science advisory committee. you have called these panels in the pendant review boards. and your predecessor described him as being made up totally independent expert scientists. that's pretty well -- do you agree with acknowledging that still which are goal is and what you're trying to get? i would like to put into the record some information prepared by the congressional research service that calls into serious question the independence of the experts that sit on these committees. >> without objection it will be made a part of the record. >> according to the crs, almost 60% of the members of these two panels have received epa grants since 2000. that's totaling taxpayer-funded grants worth roughly $140 million. perhaps even worse, a majority of the members of the clean air science advisory committee, the panel tasked with critically evaluating the epa's articulate matter standards finalized at the end of 2012 had received -- so a majority had received epa gra
science advisory board such as, number one, the science advisory board and the clean air. number two, the clean air science advisory committee. you have called these panels in the pendant review boards. and your predecessor described him as being made up totally independent expert scientists. that's pretty well -- do you agree with acknowledging that still which are goal is and what you're trying to get? i would like to put into the record some information prepared by the congressional research...
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science is working on the answer. science may never get the answer. so certainly not. >> you talk about various different labels and their are atheist and agnostic and deists and all kinds of people. how do you define the difference in what works for you? >> well, adsm is, as you know, the belief that the particular person or god, but a creative intelligence said the universe going and then did nothing more. so it has no interest in human affairs and just started the laws of physics going and that is what deism is an theism and theism is believing in a personal type of god such as the christian god or the muslim god wanted that god is this and so on and so forth. it is kind of what i understand to be, einstein didn't believe in a personal type of guy but he had a reverence for that that we don't understand and that the kind of, i don't know -- it's hard to characterize it exactly for what it is and for what people believe. but the word was coined and some people confuse it with a kind of 5050 tossup and there is really no reason to come from this and
science is working on the answer. science may never get the answer. so certainly not. >> you talk about various different labels and their are atheist and agnostic and deists and all kinds of people. how do you define the difference in what works for you? >> well, adsm is, as you know, the belief that the particular person or god, but a creative intelligence said the universe going and then did nothing more. so it has no interest in human affairs and just started the laws of physics...
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on science? >> i'm positive that it does. >> i just don't want to pretend that i am a scientist and have that discussion because i am not. i do listen to the scientists and i listen to the consensus that is being drawn. >> i listen to them as well. and i don't claim to be a scientist. but i don't put my head in the sand and ignore science. >> absolutely. >> berm wondering what impact you thought carbon emissions have on previous global warming between ice ages. >> the intimation that i have available to me relates to all of the work that is done by the number of scientists scientist looking at the climate issues and climate changes, and i'd pay attention to that and i apply the science and decisions moving forward. i am not either comfortable were qualified to have a science discussion with you on these issues. >> do you see the promulgation of any rules that would enact of the carbon tax in the future? >> say that again, sir? >> dc the promulgation of any rules that would enact a carbon tax for
on science? >> i'm positive that it does. >> i just don't want to pretend that i am a scientist and have that discussion because i am not. i do listen to the scientists and i listen to the consensus that is being drawn. >> i listen to them as well. and i don't claim to be a scientist. but i don't put my head in the sand and ignore science. >> absolutely. >> berm wondering what impact you thought carbon emissions have on previous global warming between ice ages....
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science, science, science. we've all slept through it. but did you know some people actually like it? who uses science to correct some of humannities greatest misunderstandings. >> the film "gravity" is off to an astronomical start. >> neil degrass tyson director of new york's hayden planetarium criticized the movie at scientifically inaccurate. >> tyson tweeted mysteries of gravity, why bullock's hair did not float freely on her head. >> the beginning of your program, your earth is spinning the wrong direction. >> son of a bitch! i may have overreacted to that one. he is on to something here we'll soon find out in our brand-new segment neil degrass tyson, buzz kill of science. (applause) we're very excited about this. thank you for joining us for this brand-new segment. >> thank you, john, good to be back. >> jon: tonight on neil degrass tyson buzzkill of science, zombies! walking dead is a runway television hit, zombie apocalypse is clearly on everyone's mind. zombies, could it happen, let the debunking begin. >> actually, it's not real
science, science, science. we've all slept through it. but did you know some people actually like it? who uses science to correct some of humannities greatest misunderstandings. >> the film "gravity" is off to an astronomical start. >> neil degrass tyson director of new york's hayden planetarium criticized the movie at scientifically inaccurate. >> tyson tweeted mysteries of gravity, why bullock's hair did not float freely on her head. >> the beginning of your...
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i think a lot of people who work in science, what seems like science fiction 50 years ago now seems like conservative ideas. >> i have two questions. the first is, all of those 50 genes you mentioned that are necessary for life but his functions we don't know, what percent of them are they of all the genes in synthetic life? and second is, but those 50 genes, are any of them similar to genes of other organisms speak with both good question that i don't want to give a precise number because then you would know how many genes it would take for life, but on the order of 10%. and yes, initially when we had all these unknown genes in the first genomes we sequenced, a lot of people speculated that they were going to be species specific genes and not very important. it turns out they were highly considered across all branches of life in most cases but we still don't know what they are because you can't get a grant to study and unknown gene. so it's kind of an oxymoron how we approach assigns the you have to know the answer before you can study it. but it will come out of these studies because w
i think a lot of people who work in science, what seems like science fiction 50 years ago now seems like conservative ideas. >> i have two questions. the first is, all of those 50 genes you mentioned that are necessary for life but his functions we don't know, what percent of them are they of all the genes in synthetic life? and second is, but those 50 genes, are any of them similar to genes of other organisms speak with both good question that i don't want to give a precise number...